davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
Aggressive Church Work.
IHk R1FoRnRD EPISCOPAL COUNCIL ENDORSES RYAN
aEIIgT1C rNIQNa

8BLlS11C UNIONS.
The sessions OF the Reformed Episcopal Council
Were continued In Philadelphia yesterday. Con-
siderable discussion ensued upon a report of the
committee on aggressive church work The COM
mittee recommended the adoption OF q resolution
that the council recognizes evangelstic services
as potent factor In the aggressive work OF a
churcn, and endorses the utility of evangelistic
unions wherever practicable for more systematic
anu e1licient conduct OF such matters. The above
was adopted without objection. but much oppos1-
ton was made 10 resolutions incorporated In the
second section OF the report, which provided that
the bishops OF the church should Gas now have
cnurcn extension In their respective synods and
Jurisdictions; that in November OF each year each
olsnop should issue circular letter setting forth
the condition OF the work In his department and
Us financial needs, and that collection De taken
on sunday, after the reading OF the notice in each
year, IN every parish OF the church The principal
objection TO this scheme had reference to the plan
or general collections, Bishop Cheney, OF Chicago,
should be left TO the parishes themselves and the
WORK not retarded by cumbersome machinery
The debate resulted In the adoption OF a subStf-
tute approved by Bishop Fallows chairman OF the
collection December2 IN each year, the funds so
secured TO be RENTED the treasurer OF the gen.
eral council.
The report recommended also the election OF a
direction OF the committee on Sunday schools, the
diScontinuance OF the committee on work among
the freedmen, and the appointment of committee
on aggressive church work, to consist Of five men,
DerS TO whom shall be referred such proposed
methods OF aggressive church work as from time
10 time may be suggested. The clause providing
Tor the election OF sunday school secretary was
laid on the table, the freedmen'S clause was
adopted, and the appointment OF committee OF
I'VE was referred TO the committee on constitution
and canOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
Fatal Quarrel Between Editors.
IT GREW OUT OF POLITICS, AND ENDED IN PERSONA
ABUSE AND MURDER.

Fatal Quarrel Between Editors.
IT GREW OUT OF POLITICS, AND ENDED IN PERSONAL
ABUSE AND MURDER
saturdays tragedy at Loup City, Neb., has
caused q sensation throughout the State. The
victim, O. B. willard editor Of the Sherman County
Times, was popular man, widely known and
prominent In politics. His murderer, B. T. Richard
son. editor OF the Northwestern, had been carrying
on person al warfare with him. Both men finally
became very abusive. On Thursday Willard pub
lished an article entitled, about Hyenas," in
which he called Richardson ga dog and .'a noe
turnal prowling thief" He also charged him with
various crimes, and said that they could be
proved. On Friday Richardson retal1ated by
threatening TO publish q certain poem, and
he would kill him. Richardson carried out his
threat OF publishing the poem, consisting OF eight
verses Of four lines each ana rejecting upon the
he was obliged TO marry her on account Of an In
discreet act.
met, and after q brief alteration Richardson
fired two shots from revolver, killing Willard in
stantly. The tragedy was witnessed by numb Der
Of terrified citizens, but was enacted so quickly
ardson was Immediately arrested and taken into
the hills north Of Loup City to keep him out OF
friends, who would have lynched him they could
have caught him. Early Sunday morning Sheriff
Peddler brought him into town, and, after secur
ing some assistance, started with him to some adj
joining county having secure Jail
The latest version OF the murder, and probably
the correct one, IS that Willard and Richardson
met near q barber shop. Richardson had just
vacated chair. willard was outside, near the
door. The men advanced on each other. Willard
struck at Richardson with piece OF metal, after
ward clnchtng him. whereupon Richardson drew
a revolver and fired, two shots taking effect near
the heart. Richardson Is young man, and has
always been considered quiet and inonensive.
spected, and had been postmistress for four years
The tr Ouble grew out of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

}SSSRH5SFsrE Eas$ HSgr1
srRRE Hfz rrzra sRhESRP
For pssees And the Chicago Express
T,as sissSSs S.Ss Mt d s:s
% tS caissgo with sleeping Car Ptts6uly to chcaTS.
eaeo and SSss t with
ms6urg to Cleveland, connecting at Hsr.isburr
Pa Sssa A. Nss is
oH RsITlMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD "
1000 except Saturday. A With Sl Rsises
For G % MashinEt0p pd to ReSs aSs
r.. A NJ N dSily, except sunday. w --'. ~ you
FOR New aGTH s .oS shf East s9o
ffqanssy e0o 1S E NJ 9;
Gars d 9;ao NJ daily. except sunday. and 400
For Brooklyn through trains Sset Connect nns At
eG to Fn IF sps
For sse oS fns ii IS snaas5
FOG 90 u 40 NJ; so9: 4:i0. 600 i1eo and
diys and zoo q Hl. as Express $40 A NJ week
45o $40 100 and VY aSP Mf;l On Sun sun
ro; FSS:s 81 $. s soa
except Sunday. -'
For Annapolis. ,t;e5, ,11:4o AM. and ago PM.
SltHsS ExASbkia HSb %&saISs sAtss
For A is5 ndan 90 eaa PAT
ana 1ni ;3l PM n on Sunday at 600 $40. S:47.
For Richmond and the South, 6:OO 10 So M daily.
~ and :35 NJ daily, except Sunday
g::dd9, do;5o, II:95 AN; LEO. 800 s:23 5:I0.
Except Monday. On Sunday at 500 90. and
HOY An: ZOO, $40. 7:05, 9:32. 10 AZ p Nj and
Tickets and information at the Office northeast COR
ner of street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station where orders can be left for the checking OF
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
o. H. VIVID, General Passenger Agent my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

at Concord, n. H., on Thursday, q rather hand
some woman, aboIt thirty years old, and a beard
less boy OF eighteen They are Mrs. Mary Taylor,
the wife OF John Taylor, Of Haverhill, Mass, and
Charles Blake. They had eloped, and were very
loving. In dairy restaurant they had fce-cream
and ice-water, but this did not quench their love-
During the afternoon they strolied around sight
seeing, arm-in-arm. In the evening they boarded
a Northern railroad train and Officer Reed fol-
lowed They got on at Boscowen and went to a
hotel AT midnight they were arrested. The
Haverhil Officers were notified but they not re-
plying, a fine OF S25 and costs were imposed on
each. Blake's father, a hard-working farmer In
BOscowen, paid the fines and the couple went
home with him. Mrs. Taylor has son nine years
old. and was married a dozen years ago. Her love
for her husband, she says, Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

CLEVER ESCAPE FROM SING SING.-Henry Stew
art, Sing Sing convict made his escape from the
prison Friday, and no trace OF him has been found
lie was employed IN the laundry on Troy shirts.
When a box OF goods was packed for shipment TO
that city he Secreted himself in the case and was
carried out and loaded into the car. He cut his
way OUT with small saw and chiSe leaving his
prison clothes behind on the car floor He was not
seen 20 leave the car, and a good deal OF mystery
surrounds not only his escape but the way in
which he obtained his citizens outfit. Stewart
was sent up for ten years by Judge Cowing No
yember 26 last for robbery In the first degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31


L Schedule in effect May Goth 1887
80 A. Mast Tenn Mail Daily for warrenton,
Gordonsville Charlottesville Lynchburg and Stations
between Alexandria and tynchburg Blue Ridge
Gslera. MONTGOMERY and New Orleans. Pullman
II "a A. M-Fast Mail Daily for warrenton. Char.
1otfesylie GSrd9nsyille Stations Ches Ohio Route
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro, Raleigh
charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, MONTGOMERY New
orleans, Texas and California. Pullman Sleeper New
Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann Boudoir Sieepers
Tor Birmingham, Nicksburg and Shreveport Solid
trains washington to Atlanta.
strasburg interinediate Stations. lux
$50 z. M.-Western Express Daily for warreuton
Gordonsville. Charlottesville, Louisville Cincinnati
ana resorts on and near Line of Ches and Ohio
ton to Louisville also for Lynchburg Bristol Chatts
nooga, Memphis Little Rock and all Southwestern
Points: Through Pullman Sleepers Washington To
II 100 P. M.-Southern Express Daily for Lynchburx
Danville, Raleigh. Asheville, Charlotte Columbia
aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
IeXas and California. Pullman Sleepers Washington
to MONTGOMERY connecting with Pullman Parlor Cars
montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers Nash.
lngton to Augusta without change.
trains on washington ard Ohio division leave WASH
n Daily; arrive Round Hi II 81 4. II. and :f3
A. Returning leave Round Hill :O5 A. NJ. Daily, and
s39 n aud EXCEPT Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South VIA Charlotte DAN
vile ana LSnchbury, arrive in Washington 10 A. NJ
ana S:23 F. NJ via. East Tenn. Bristol and Lynch.
burg burg at l2:O4 N and $40 T. NJ; via Ches and
burg Local ut 3: A. A. NJ
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at Office 6OI Pennsyi-
ksilToad. 9th and streets. JAS L. TAYLOR.
Hy3O General PASSENGER A1e.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

PROHIBITION SUCCESS m ArLANTA.-An Atlanta
that AFTER considering the matter in ali its phases
he Is satisfied that prohibition In Atlanta has
proved q success. He believes that the expert
Inent has demonstrated the fact that prohibition
laws can be enforced without detriment to the
business interests OF the CITY, The declaration Is
regarded as significant coming from a man who
has been q consistent and pronounced anti proht-
bitionist, and It has occaSioned much talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

LOOK! LooK!r rooKnl
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
and the SHAPE
during 1857
Inc matter onas , nna world IN minute os.; " s
Industrial history and condition with rd
States and other items
greatest possible
nssn
ss"s and Gossip Political Personal Society and Local Affairs Stories by the Leading '
in
paper the most interesting city the country sshsDase ny, long "
une ooumnA
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERlM
SPECIAL $1.so. SPECIAL s1.eo.
WEEKLY NEW roax WORLD
describes
Tree Calf 800 IL
almost nrenby low n
IN and Mush for SIS
a
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
Kissane Found at Last,
LEGAL PAPERS SERVED ON HIM AT soNoMA, CAL, Z
DEPCTY SHERIFF..

LEGAL PAPERS SERVED ON HIM AT soNoMA, CAL, By
DEPCTY SHERIFF..
A telegram from San Francisco, May 80, says:
s'The whereabouts Of VIM. Kissane have been
definitely learned. He Is not secluded In Victoria
but remains at his ranch near Sonoma. Deputy
United States Marshal Hopkins went to Sonoma
three days ago to serve a subpoena on him in the
case OF the Chemical National Bank, Of New York,
against VIM. Kissane, alias VIM. K. Roberts an
action brought TO recover on certain alleged forged
Aotes In the possession Of the bank. Hopkins
etates that on arriving In town he began an in
Qufry among the citizens OF the place as to where
Kissane could be found The answer was tnvar1-
ably that he had gone to British Columbia coupled
with . denunciatfon Of his supposed persecution.
The deputy says however, that he found him at
his ranch and served the papers on him Hopkins
SAW that other suits of similar character viii be
begun. In Sonoma County, he says, the feeling
against Ktseanes prosecutors ts extremely bitterb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

SHE KEPT THE BABY FOR ITS MOTHERS DEBT.-A
decidedly novel case, IN which the mother OF an
infant sought 10 recover the child from 4 woman
who retained II as security for a debt, came be-
fore Justice Ford al jefferson Market, New York,
Friday, for adjudication. Mrs. Josephine Gebedte,
a cook at No. l42 West 18th street, was the COM
plainant She told Justice Ford that she placed
her baby with Mrs. Benz. Neinger, OF No. 315
4th avenue, ten months ago, agreeing TO pay
Mrs Netnger $40 month for taking care OF the
little one. Only TWO payments were made, and
recently. when Mrs. Gebedie sought 10 remove her
offspring from the Neinger household, Mrs.
Neinger declared that the baby should not be
taken away until the unsettled claim for eight
bestowed upon the infant had been licuidated
hts. Geoedle did not have the requisite $50, and
caused MIS- Neinger TO be summoned 10 court
WITH the baby. The justice told the foster
mother that she could not keep the child tor debt
she mus, surrender IL 10 its mother and depend
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

BIG FIRE IN SAvANNAH,-Fire broke out at 10
o'clock last night In David Weisbein's retail dry
goods house. on Broughton street, Savannah Ca
the principal retail business street OF the city
lack Of water put the firemen at a disadyanta age
and IN fifteen minutes the fire was beyond control
The building Quilted and the stock was entirely
DESTROYED E Lowell & Sons wholesale hardware
establishment adjoining. was also burned out
KrouskofY's millinery establishment and NJ. Stern
berg's lewelry store were damaged. The hotel loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect, SUNDAY. NAY, seth 1851.
until further notice.

.ey sSsn%s sns em Station oornsres Kew 1s
tb For SShic.sS; 1855 Am and $40 s.y With
Fast Limited E1press for TttsSurs and CSicaso. ar
NJ es r. Is q .his f
For Cincinnati. Louisville and s. Louis daily 1t
Elm and $40 Pm With throSsh coaches and psiaos
chansee Ia5s to cnsinnst and St LSus Without
t aSo t St Louis pm NoeITs fare il charged
Fss s SessssJ S and PS sy .s
sleeping Cars to Rttsb anI oe'r''' WIZ" '' .'0
For Lexington and Local Stations. 1910 Am daily
,. For points on Shenandoah Valley RR. 3:15 pm
For Hayre de Grace Newark. Wilmington and Phila
otIp or %m S4 pm and So pm daily
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 500 am. daily
For 5ayre de Grace. sinserly and intermediate
as' . BaltI mgr On wsel ,S.ys go sS
80. a a:eS $50 80 Sss 80. s:ss
S; es 'ssPsss' 81. sso .sS .as
So s. sass.S 9s 80 :9s 'slO and
$50 snnaay s .sS sS
tan Branch 6;45 am daily except sunday ana
Mt: Is s5e1s .:sSss
intermediate points 9O5 am II 80 :: IS and IL 20
ate stations ll:s0 daily Church train leaves
Washington on Sunday only at 1:15 pm, stopping at
AZ stations on Mstropolitsn Branch For Frederick
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily 8 20. 7:2o am.
daily. $1,000 -" P'AA-
From Phi1adelphia Chester. Wilmington and Havrs
oe trace lO:4o An. $500 pm and $3.50 pm. daily
in3s haSre ae Grace Sngerly and intermediate
From Annapolis, 80 and 10 :35 am, and so ana
go pm. Sunday, 1895 am, 6 :35 pm.
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad. Sis pm.
daily, except Sunday. r~
From Frederick and intermediate points 8 :25a m
and S:15 p. m. daily except Sunday. 49,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington ct 10 40
ss9. POO S:95 , 1000 and 1890 NJ, 1915: 2:15.
Sundays Sun H 20 ;S5 and 10 m. lao 2:15. AIS
ALI trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except rs, 3:15, 4 80 pm
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket office, Washington station 6l9 and 1881
avenue corner 14th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage be checked and received #
any point in the city.
w. NJ CLEMENTS, CK LORD g. PA
Manager baltimore.
PERCY G. SMITH. Pass'r Hg't Washington. my31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

A Boy WITH PLENTY OF NERyE.-ChaS. Coz, aged
eighteen, works for Norrow X. Skinner In Rox-
bury. Pa While walking along the road Saturday
he saw a rattesnake ahead OF him. He ran up
and before the snake could coil caught IL with one
hand around its neck and with the other near the
tail. Grasping IL tightly In that way he carried
the snake TO the village the serpent sounding Its
rattle OF which there were thirteen Ut every STEP
While the boy held the snake his employer eX-
tracted It's poison fangs with pair OF nippers and
ft Was placed In q cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.
IL SKcRETARY's OFFICE.

PRoPosALs FOR sTAI1oNEEYdi ,v,c,
W4sanaros, 3: q. aAr 3 iss7.
sfess RsSsS;sc:k Fsfsisis =:
pishnF for sns Of the Senate Of the
Blank form. pToGos.H s sh9sins the quantity and
S1 sda ss &c ssrsss
the Senate, Washington.
ss s sRs g a. this
my3 TO- 4,31. Secretary Of the Senate Of the o. s.
SALE OF BUILDING MATERIAL.
u Commission FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
wAsnSs1 81 Bs' g. s; Mi s. ST.
S H. + : sni H
on the site Of the proposed building for the Library Of
S ;S ssons
Of less than fly psTshes and AS lots
+ I! R 3 : { Sb$ B;t SaEass
mh2S&312t Commissioner
OSo 100 Penn ave. 1 SssHsTos' 3: e. May e:
$SgS:f s ss ssss NOT
Plans and specifications can be seen at this Office
The right reserved to reject s1S nd al
Colonel ne TT s. a2m;y
PRoPosALs FOR FUEL 1E55, FORAGE, STRAW AND
Drr0 W.sg1sa1os g. e. M oF 8 qss7
senled 81 in subject to the usual
Ut 6sa N ri aye J pRs
wh Of B sna
1887 such Fuel Forage Straw and Bran as may be
Blanks a1d full information as to bidding, &c. will
be furnished on application to this ofa %s;r
my26-6t Deputy Q. NJ. Gent, q. S. A.
DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND
L CORNED BEEF.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER
OF THE UNITED STATES soLDIERs' HONE,
,o.,o, WASHINGTON g,1 D G, May 23 1887.
eScf5SR M oh be Ffsfysa q. u Hff 1857 ten
Of Bidders for furnishing and at the Iitchen
hospital dairy and gate houses Of the Soldiers Home
the Secretary Treasurer Of the Home for the wear
commencing July LIST, 1887. and ending June 3Oth,
Separate Proposals will be received for furnishing
the officers Of the Home with choice cuts of Fresh Beef
Information as to the manner of bidding conditions
to be observed by terms Of contract and
ment will be furnished on personal application to this
Office.
The bids for each kind Of Meat will be considered
The successful bidder will be required to enter into
written contract with the Secretary and Treasurer
the Home so With sood ass in the
posals copy this advertisement must be attached
The reserves the right to reject any and
proposals for Fresh Beef Mutton and Corned Beef
at United States Soldiers Home. District Of Colum:
T. F. RITTENHoUsE,
Secretary and Treasurer,
my24 United States Soldiers Home, DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, BLUE A. Il
w Ridge REGION W. Nj. r. r.; reasonable VEYA
charges: circulars at Witherbee Co.'S. 1918 l:.kH
Penn ave-. or address, A NJ. JELLY, New Windsor, Nd
my16-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS. OPENSA 4
N1 THURSDAY. JUNE ., 1887. vEA0
The undersigned takes pleasure in announc- III. III
ing his friends ard the public that he will Tie
Pa, for the season Of 1887 on Thursday June 81 For
further particulars write to JNO. L. MILLS, Proprie-
tor, Mount Holly Springs, Cumberland Co, Pa.
Terms, $4o to $50 month, according location of
rooms Mr. Mills viii be at the Arlington until June
s and viii be pleased to arrange with parties desir
Ing rooms. my16-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
NEW FAST TRAIN FOR ROCK ENON SPRINGS
~ Season of 1887. 49,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY, VE.A
TIME BEDFORD SPRING HOTEL. BEDF ORD.
ESTABLISHED 1904

This popular summer resort opens for the S.A
reception of guests June 10th 1887 has vEHAy
been enlarged and rehtted for the season ls.iE
Ronnd trip tickets can be had at p. R. R. and B. o.
Bedford water. Pamphlets and any information to be
had by application to the ANDERSON HEIRS, Pro-
prietors.
The propretors wish it distinctly understood that
the waters and grounds exclusively for the guests
of the establishment and those who purchase tickets
for their THE ANDERSON HEIRS,
my31-6w Owners and Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

METROPOLITAN. ATLANTIC CITYA -
w Now open. Cor. Atlantic and Massachu- vEIAv
sets aves-, Atlantic City, N J. Near warm l.Ht
baths Z. and A. trains stop at the door, J. A. NC.
rox-IR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

ICOREST I'M.
Il FOREST GLEN PARK, Md
The most beautiful site on the Metropolitan . 4
Washington Ie;ME
High Ground. Healthy Location. Pure Water Eas
OF Access First-class in all its appointments
Terms Moderate
VIII be open for the reception of guests JUNE /
1887. Apply to The Forest Glen Improvement Co.
ap20-3m once. ifll,S + at n W
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
StedIllantOwn.

Uncle Mat. Carter has rented
and moved into the newly repaired
dwelling house of Mr.. Sam Mar
tin. near the school house, with
the view Of opening school in a
few weeks.
BY the way, our friend Mr..
Martin is candidate for sheriff,
with flattering prospects, if reports
are true. Uncle Jas. Shackclford
has just returned from the county
of Owen, and says Sam was gain
ing ground fast. If such be the
case Cox had better withdraw.
Misses Emma and Lucy Sted-
man entertained Miss Annie
Wood, Miss Morton Wood, and
several young ladies from Lexing-
ton, yesterday, in the most APP
proved style.
We are glad Mr.. Guss Thomson
will remain in our neighborhood
another season. He's the boss
corn grower.
Mr.. Lewis Todd is visiting in
the neighborl,ood, with matrimo-
NAL intentions, so the young ladies
say.
Mr.. Graham, our neighbor, has
found gold quarts in paying guam
titles on his land near Stedman-
town. The forked stick did the
work.
Mr.. Mike Sluscher has a won,
derful rooster. He has laid two
sittings of eggs this year. Where
is Craddock?
The saw mill Of Mr.. Parker will
be moved on the Henry farm
shortly. The place is for sale and
can be bought at a bargain.
We are anxious for the railr DAD
and are ready to vote the tax.
DR.. Cox writes glowing letters
from Kansas City. He is practic-
ing medicine there.
Mrs. Lutte Thomson has another
son, weight 10 pounds Green
wood. Mr. Lutte Thomson will
leave in a few days for Kansas
City, with view of locating.
The fine bull dog, Jerry, the
property Of our constable, died
of pneumonia last week. He
was the most valuable dog in the
county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
Obituary..

Departed this life, this morning,
Mrs. +. Jane Coleman, wife ofW.
B. Coleman, in the Goth year Of
her age, Of obstruction of the bow
els. She had been a consistent
member Of the Christian Church
for IS or 40 years; was the mother
of nine children. who survive her
all Of her numerous family Of
children and husband belonging to
the same church. She was very
remarkable woman; always dared
to do right. Her pious example
was inculcated in her numerous
family, and no woman ever battled
with life harder to raise her family
right than she. 1t will be left
with those that know them best to
Judge how we'll she did her part,
always commanding the highest
respect of them all to the end of
life. Ever kind to all in distress,
no one will be missed from this
community more than she. The
church loses one of its best pillars;
the husband a most devoted wife;
the children sustain an irreparable
loss. She had the pleasure ofsee
ing all her numerous family grow
into woman and manhood. before
she departed this life. All were
present at her death except MIR. J.
Nj. Coleman of Kansas. Her flu
neral and burial will take place at
Minorsville church "Wednesday
evening, at two o'clock. Funeral
sermon by Elder H. w. Ford
Geo2eeto7pW Times.
The deceased was former resi-
dent of this county, and a sister-in
law of Mr.. J. c. Coleman, of this
city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

We regret exceeding to learn of
the death Of Mrs. Mary Knight
Harris, wife of Gen. Thos. A.
Harris, late Assistant Secretary of
State, and granddaughter of the
late Henry Wingate, Esq, and
Mrs. Penelope Wingate, of this
city. Mrs. Harris was an ele-
giant and refined lady, and her
death will be sincerely mourned
by large circle of friends and
relatives in this city.